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ANDERSON, S. C THURSDAY MORNING, JOLY 1, 1SHS..NUMBER 147*BERLIN REPORTS PROGRESS jTHROUGHOUT SCrUTHEASTERN THEATREWARSAW MAY BEGERMANS' GOALBridal Pre?? Give? Warning ThatLow of Warsaw Would BeDisastrous Event.London, June 29.-^Driven, bachacross their own fronter north orLemberg and forced acrosa the riverHuila Lipa ?n southeast Galicia, theRussian armies continue to retreatalong a front of approximately twohundred and fifty miles.Berlin records progress in virtuallythe entire southeastern theatre, although violent fighting continues beyond the Gulla Lipa. Linsingen'sarmy presumably ls astride tho railway from Halles to Lemberg andStanislau. ' Doubtless it is now aiming at the railroad from Lemberg toOdessa via Tarnopol.It seems evident that German tsbunt on further punishment#of theRussians before relaxing the' intensity of tho Galiciaa campaign. Acrossthe Russian frontier though, theynmst rely on a road "transport andthe advance will be ?lower.The British press sim hopes ther-usslans"- will .soon bo able t? deliver a counter blow. There is anote of anxiety in nearly all accounts. Papers .warn that the cap-)ture of Warsaw or railroads sappilng* It would tie 'disastrous to las Rnelane and -would surely be. followedby another general German offensiveIn the west.The French are continuing the assault around Arras in the west, without appreciable change in the situation. '.London, June ?9.-Tho Russiancenter in Galicia ls rapidly reformingbehind the G?ila Lipa river, beforeGen. von Lnaingep's drive across thcDniester, but thia retreat in the opinion of London military critica, is almost entrely due tc Uie battle n theLembergk region, where the F.?usaianpositions made retirement, inevitable.These movement? have strengthenedthe Austro-German line and con soiled the Teutons' hold on tho red Galleon capital.s? fighting ls reported aloagthe westra front? where even the artillery ?tels lack vigor except on theUne between Arras and th sea, whero?he bombardment of French peel ti onsnave, been almost continuous. Expected detachments of German troopsfrom the east front for operations Inthe west have evidently not arrived,evidently due to the stubborn Russianretreat in Galicia and the increasingpressure of the Italians.Tho italian advance bas been sloebut lt it ls to be" entirely stoppedmore Austrian: troops must in allprobability be transferred from Galicia unless Austria is willing to surrender Trieste seaport.' Anglo-French (troops on the Gallipoli peninsula are. heavily bombardingthe Turkish right Wing without result,according to a Turkish official report. Reports from the eastern front Bathe Teutonic sweep eastward continues.With the line.of the Dniester northot Hallscs evacuated by the nuSslans,the main field contention seems to utnorth of Lemberg, where the Russians are fighting in stubborn rear*. ' guard actions. Russian official statef ment* admit the continued ?avance o?th*. Teutons. In the southern part o!Fftiaslan Poland the Russians reportthey have t'bwarted a determined Austrian attem^ to drive through.Berlin, June 29.-Official statement.by. tho Genuany headquarters statt\ today announces that the AnatroGerman forces ara now on Russianterritory to fee north of Lemberg. Italso states ?at ' von Llnstngens hasdriven th? Russians aer?se ?inila LipI fiver. ' ji '-fi-.-I\ BIflfla BANI? CASE DECISIONPO??rO*E? TO Of TOB EHWashington^ June "29.-Justice Mo?. VCoy, in the ifatrict supreme court'day postp??cd uatil >cti,i>er, a^decision in the. ?ult of the Riggs, Nay tiona! Bank ??ainsi Secretary Mc.Aden and OouSKroller Williams.CaJfjfor Reports.. .Tune'i 29.v-Comptroll?i^jfefeay thanet! a call foiFREIGHTER ARMENIAN WA2CARRYING CARGO OFMUi.ES TO ENGLAND.NEWS CREATEDSENSATION HEREU. S. WAI Invest?gate Status olShip Before Deciding Courseof Action.What the BcQj&sHXTu Y NiI ^^^^I This map unravels the remarkabbI and complicated situation In tho Hat? kans, where Bulgaria. Greece, nm? /Rumania baye been talking aboujoining one side or the other In UHgreat war over since it began. Thcsame scramble for territory whiclbrought irhout the second. Balkan waiafter th0 ellleB there had beaten Turkey ls seen in the present case.If these nations can get their price' they will fight; if not they may re' main at peace.-; Just the presetstatus of the situation, the demandss and counter demands are known onljto a half dozen chancellors of EuropeTho black portions of the map showthe territory demanded BO far as information has . been given to twpublic.Serbia.does not,demand Croxla andTHOUSANjALL &SCE?.VED?tkan States mid JV/?MNAie last dayMU-f^teeting ofress association\t\ characterizedkble. addrean byjich dealt emil Jcct of law ennui? elsewhere?lp"V?r John I..?'spa per men,Sir ?rlonus, ?ovthat be want?stand th.tt theIfoneed, though? "? propose toBio men higherf, who insistedpo have lt saidJ. were beinglera lett, elane,ivj-h, v :ion\ aaTri esto n, prom3 .' let np^1 hut>a countytho caaes JofBUt GARSCIN G tAW1. of ?syiuni regenta and stateboard of "charlUes he found trot aono of them had boen applicants.The governor said he did. not knnwwhat thc. political effects would her?ho did not consider that-hut he waaworking for the goo of the .stateand was not. concerned with theslltical end. The governor . talkedlaw enforcement, reminding hishearevs that he dit) not make thelaws but was responsible only . for'their enforceraents. He said that beaid partlonlar attention to thc violations of Ute liquor laws because )flere had been one Mw which hadzrn bro ?en ly and ? flagrantly ' violatedit was the liquor laws. The governor told of how ho had "startedat the top" In enforcing this law andhad not aflow.i >"high or low, richor poor, friend. or foe,'.' in the enforcement of law.dov. Manning urged U?o press to.extend the hand *of friendliness toCharleston ami observe them withkindliness and not criticism- H&?jgjPthere wa* a growing sentiment ? forlaw enforcement In Charlearon. Thegovernor told of his efforts to enforce law In Charleston, while askin;; tho pres? to consider the situation in its true light and 'n treat thocity fair."Xo. power conferred on tho gov?.nor by thc laWa ot this stste thatBUSINESS MEN TAKEmmt TunePetali of Speech By Gen. Wand*? EnaphAnnits Ita GreatAdvantage*,*e?ce or W?rurI A jjIlUONOOLIJ?UNSTED STATES HAS LARCEST BALANCE IN COMMERMERCIAL HISrORY.EXPORTS FARABOVE IMPORTSExecs* of Four Hundred M?nonDollars-Genera! DepressionMakes Record Gratifying.Washington. June 30.-A billiondonor trade balante, the greatest iaAmerican history, tn a ysor whichhas; econ commerce dspreaaed foreleven months hy a world war, ls thooommercial record of the UnitedUnited States. Official announcementwea made today at the department ofcoriimerco with tho closing of thofJ^KVjrear at nldni/rht that it wascertain tho bi'llW dollar mark rasbeen passed . Th- figures for .dierenm^ha ending ?lay 31stt it waa announce.*; show a favorable balance ofn,ne hundred and sixty:three millionorto hundred and seventeen thousandfour, hundred., and neventy-nlne delh?AAith,rtefl? Wie which ordinarilyf|a?dle ninety per cent of tb9 coonil? s foreign trade rbtvw for Juno exports a balance of approslmnieiy six*y millions of dollars, it in now knowntnt* the ??ce^ of exports over Imports bas at this date, exceeded oastrillion - dollar*, surpassing' by nearlyhundred million ?ollera the Mgb*record heretofore made. T*je Ialready beea placed be /ildent rrere *Hnc to *ime|the showing is consider fr<ni!mt5 urea 1MOBS LOOTING AKD RIOTING UNCHECKED ININ CAPITAL,REtlCEMENTSThree Train Loati? of Troops Sentof Troop? SeatFrom VwaCrux to Join Attack. 'Washington, June 30.-The desperate conditions in Mexico City, withunchecked mobs rioting and lootingare described in a dispatch cable* to'the United States government tonightfrom Vera Crua by a courier who faitthe Mexican capital last ?riday. Otk-,er reporta from Vera Crux to th? statedepartment said three train loads ofCarranxa troopB left thara yesterdayio reinforce Oonialea, every .availableman being, rushed to tba scene. Officials here feared the fighting willFffetf$rrted lato the city.El Heaov'june 30.-General MarceloCaravan and Ike and Frank Aldareta,brothers, - were arrested here todaycharged with conspiracy to violatethe United States neutrality lawV.This noakes' six since Huerta waa detained Sunday.'? H .flPhoenix, Art*,., Juna 30.-Araled,men were acut froga here today to:>ssa?\?aia{?if Cantala** h^arad/^k4 ?twenty milo* awayi' >r?eft'**?ilnitofe'hundred Mexican? '?re thi^ahJnjrtrouble. The Mexicans were eWcitattfwst by reports from -Vera Cru* |hatMexico would declare war on tbaUnited ?tates. They then struck forhigher wages.Washington. June ?U-Activities ofprominent Mexicans in the UnitedStates and others in connection withUte Mexican political situation af-,tracted much attention in official anddiplomatic circles hera today, andcaused renewed dlscusskMg^MH^^Hpo??bUHi' of Dea?* ?*? Mexico.These activities inclnded effort* ofGeneral Felpe Angeles, Villa's lieutenant, to learn Washington official*sentiment toward the Mexican situation;; the reported pence move calling for a conference botweon Villaand Obregon on the border, and aprospective conefrence betwaea Carransa and Charles A. Douglas, hisWashington c**tasel. iJVU*^a' n"Officials ?ra ranch interested in waofflcial report? from El Paso etat'**Joe Isabel Robt**, ministar ot warto Eulalie GuUerres'e cabinet, hasannounced that V^^sk1 Obrtxoubad agreed fe dlsc?.* tarma ot peace,perhaps within two ?reeks.CHICAGO TO HAVEBIG LABOR FIGHT?i ? i.u ?General Shut Down rf f?ufttiju*'Material hsdmbriza ta &*$Slfc\t Chicago. June MbrT*?hut down of theJTrZ1^A?JS^Mnout^t?|f"Ve borrow, ?^IIJSIKN.*'"1 ?losad until *r^tSSr" to sported. W^t?tti;^?Z7 vf J labor in the building p??tnsthrowf,a **^<l*?4 tbs order wm^,^>K? ?nt of employment ?or? thani?"'!"? men. The general shat 4bwuj* fended to fOT^Ue.OOu ^rpea. MARY*Marietta, Gs.Morrie, comm&tNo. 706, *lon Friday mero'clock tb? c&ashort and appvthe Cltlsensf